Sentence examples for appealing amenities from inspiring English sources

The condo fees are kept low by providing limited yet appealing amenities to residents.

Blueseed's co-founders, Max Marty, 27, and Dario Mutabdzija, 31, envision a seaworthy, 1,000-passenger hothouse for entrepreneurs from around the world, moored 12 nautical miles offshore - just outside California's territorial waters - with enough appealing amenities to make it a "Googleplex of the Sea".

The cities experiencing the biggest price increases are places with pleasant climates, appealing amenities, booming economies or all three.

FOR a trip to Cancún earlier this year, Troy Whaley wanted a hotel with easy access to shopping, dining and night life that also had some appealing amenities, so that after a day of exploring he and his wife could come back and chill out by the pool with a drink in hand.

A SWIMMING pool can be a community association's most appealing amenity, but it also can be a major source of trouble if rules are not drafted for safe use and in accordance with state and Federal requirements.

For all the appealing new amenities of the theater, especially the two aisles running through the orchestra seats, which make the house feel inviting and intimate, and for all the technical upgrades, including a hydraulic lift that allows the orchestra pit to be raised, the main reason for the renovation was to improve the theater's inadequate acoustics.

What if the city used a small share of its redevelopment dollars to build a senior center there and attract a dialysis center, a grocery store within walking distance and other amenities appealing to older people?

Wolfgang's also offers some un-Luger-like amenities that seem plenty appealing to Manhattanites: you don't have to drive to get there, and you don't have to pay someone to watch your car while you eat.

Mr. Rosenberg decided first to provide $20 million worth of "amenities" to make the development more appealing.

Some brick-and-mortar amenities could help, said Los Angeles architect Douglas Hanson of Smart Architecture, at least when it comes to appealing to those who help pay tuition.

Broadly, the concept here is that the old-fashioned commercial space for long-term lease model isn't appealing to a broad swathe of business customers who might be looking for space providers that offer more customization, flexibility  or amenities.